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Farmer Address to the Mer- chants[ Merchants]of Philadelphia, urging them to come into
similar measures, with the Merchants of Boston &c, not to
import goods, and enumerates the griev- ances[ greivances]of America.2:119see index

Merchants. &c. of South Carolina, their Resolves &[ and]proceeding relative to New York breaking
their agreement &c.3:261.

Merchants of Boston their
proceedings relative to the Non Importation agreement3:2see index

Merchants, and In- habitants[ Inhabitants]of Boston, concer- ned[ concerned]in, or any ways connected with Trade, their Grand
Meeting, &[ and]proceedings rela- tive[ relative]to ye[ the]Strengthening the Non Importation agreement, being the First Time the
Inhabitants met with the Merchants.3:23.3:25

Merchants Their Meeting and transactions relative
to Ves- sels[ Vessels]arriving from England with goods, after the
partial Repeal of the duty Acts: they vote to reship the Goods
&c.3:105.

Merchants. &c. of South Carolina, their Resolves &[ and]proceeding relative to New York breaking
their agreement &c.3:261.

Merchants of Boston their
proceedings relative to the Non Importation agreement3:2

Merchants, and In- habitants[ Inhabitants]of Boston, concer- ned[ concerned]in, or any ways connected with Trade, their Grand
Meeting, &[ and]proceedings rela- tive[ relative]to ye[ the]Strengthening the Non Importation agreement, being the First Time the
Inhabitants met with the Merchants.3:23.3:25see index

Junius Americanus His letter to the same, draws Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]Character, say's A. Oliver[ Andrew Oliver]is recorded in the Councils Book as a perjured
symbol here =|| in a cross, points to last entry in column Traytor[ Traitor]&c3:588

Jackson William the Im- porter[ Importer], voted by the Town of Boston as an enemy to
the Common Wealth[ Commonwealth]3:25see index

Jackson William His House attem- pted[ attempted]to be Fired, suppos'd[ supposed]to be done by himself3:25

Justices of the County of Suffolk meet and give their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]3:Ibid

=|| Junius Americanus his Letter to the
People of En- gland[ England], shewing[ showing]the pernicious tendency of the American Courts of
Admiralty &c.3:331.3:335.3:379

Soldiers Their Feelings. Etc. when they may Fire
on Persons. Etc.3:854.3:855.See Also under Troops.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre &
and choose James Lovell to pronounce an Ora- tion.[ Oration]3:427.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, Etc; when an
Oration was pronounced on the occasion. Etc. afterwards the
Town enter'd entered into Measures to provide an Orator for the Next Year, And
Annually for ever; to keep up the Rememb- rance[ Remembrance]of the Massacre. Etc. Etc.3:442.

Town of Boston, Exculpa- ted[ Exculpated]from having any share in ye[ the]disturbance previous to the Massacre.3:859.3:988.

Town of Boston, Their Inha- bitants[ Inhabitants]Massacred, and the vigorous efforts made by them, to rid
the Town of the Troops. Etc.3:60.3:61.see index

Merchants & Traders, See under Mer- chants.[ Merchants]Etc.

Troops, made to evacuate the Town of Boston, by the
Spirited Conduct of the In- habitants.[ Inhabitants]3:61.3:64.

Richardson Ebenezer. An enquiry why
he is not hanged, &c. and the Reason.3:437.

Roxbury Town of, their peti- tion[ petition]to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]for the Removal of the Troops from Boston.3:61.see index

Representatives of the Province Massachusetts Bay, their message to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], re- specting[ respecting]his proroguing the Court by vertue[ virtue]of Instructions, and they remonstrate against it, as an In- fringement[ Infringement]of the Charter, and a Hurt to the College.3:64.3:70.

Town of Boston, Exculpa- ted[ Exculpated]from having any share in ye[ the]disturbance previous to the Massacre.3:859.3:988.

Town of Boston, Their Inha- bitants[ Inhabitants]Massacred, and the vigorous efforts made by them, to rid
the Town of the Troops. Etc.3:60.3:61.

Merchants & Traders, See under Mer- chants.[ Merchants]Etc.

Troops, made to evacuate the Town of Boston, by the
Spirited Conduct of the In- habitants.[ Inhabitants]3:61.3:64.see index

Town of Medford, meet, & vote the same, send a Letter to Boston. (Over.)3:68.see index

[no following entries]

Junius Americanus, his Letter to the People of England, shewing[ showing]the pernici ous[ pernicious]tendency of the American Courts of Admiralty &[ and]the Illegality of the Commissioners Power &c.3:331.3:335.3:379

Junius Americanus, His Letter to the
same, on the Trial of Captain Preston, &[ and]the Soldiers3:467

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre &
and choose James Lovell to pronounce an Ora- tion.[ Oration]3:427.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, Etc; when an
Oration was pronounced on the occasion. Etc. afterwards the
Town enter'd entered into Measures to provide an Orator for the Next Year, And
Annually for ever; to keep up the Rememb- rance[ Remembrance]of the Massacre. Etc. Etc.3:442.

Otis James junior Esquire commences an Action against John Robinson for an As- sault[ Assault]3:11.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre &
and choose James Lovell to pronounce an Ora- tion.[ Oration]3:427.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, Etc; when an
Oration was pronounced on the occasion. Etc. afterwards the
Town enter'd entered into Measures to provide an Orator for the Next Year, And
Annually for ever; to keep up the Rememb- rance[ Remembrance]of the Massacre. Etc. Etc.3:442.

Town of Boston, Exculpa- ted[ Exculpated]from having any share in ye[ the]disturbance previous to the Massacre.3:859.3:988.

Instructions to the Asem- bly[ Assembly]of New York, about voting by Balot[ Ballot]3:17

Instructions of the Town of Boston to their Representa- tives[ Representatives], wherein they largely debate about the right of removing
the Court to Cambridge, and define the Kings
Prerogative3:123see index

Instructions of the Town of Haverhill to their Represen- tative[ Representative], ordering him to vote to proceed to Business &c.3:259

Instructions From the King to
the Governor of South Carolina, about the Assemblies
granting monies &c.3:292

Instructions From the King to Governor Hutchinson[ reg=""]forbiding him to assent to any grants made to
Agents, chose &c3:521

North Lord[ Frederick North]A Motion made at Westminister, to Impeach him3:353.

Patriots An Address to them in Great Britain &[ and]Ireland, from An American, urging them to continue firm
in the Cause of Liberty and to that end to set up political
Lectures. &c. on Liberty. &c.3:613.

Portsmouth Town of, their Resolves against
Mcmaster the Importer.3:86.

Commons House of Debates in, about Ame- rica[ America], and Mr. Bourkes Motion for Resolves3:184

Commons House of Governor Pownal[ Thomas Pownall]s Speech in, in Favor of America, says he would not have
delivered up Castle William if ordered3:249.

Commons House of Their address in ans- wer[ answer]to the Kings Speech3:369.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Reasons, why they should
Adhere to their Resolutions against doing Business at Cambridge.3:146.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Mes- sage[ Message]to the Governor acquaint him they will abide by their Resolutions
against doing Business, and desire to Go Home.3:147.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Reply to the
Governors Message about expecting some Orders from home.
They beg he would remove the Court.3:152.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Message to the Governor desire to be remo- ved[ removed]to Boston, or to be dismist.[ dismissed]3:157.see index

Merchants of Boston and Inhabitants. &c, meet and read a
Letter from New York, proposing a Relaxation of the Agreement,
they vote to abide by their old Agreement: an Account of their
proceedings. &c.3:158.see index

Merchants of Boston Meet, their procee- dings[ proceedings]respecting the defection of New York, the
New York Letter to peices[ pieces], and vote to abide by the Agreement. &c.3:184

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send a Committee to Salem,
&c: their report &c: choose a Committee to Strengthen the
Union &c.3:195.

Merchants of Boston Their committee threatened to be tarred, and feathered at
Salem3:201.

Instructions From the King to Governor Hutchinson[ reg=""]forbiding him to assent to any grants made to
Agents, chose &c3:521

Junius Americanus His Letter to Lord Hillsborough[ Wills Hill], on the same3:161

Junius Americanus His Letter to the same, tells him the more her Oppresses
America, the bet- ter[ better]it will be for them.3:241

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor of the Massachusetts Bay,
Address to him, a very Severe one3:614

Hillsborough[ Wills Hill]Earl of a Letter to him, on his con- duct[ conduct]respecting the Americans, with a particular Account of the
New appointment of the Judges of the Court of Vice Admiralty, with
their Charac- ters[ Characters]&c3:55.3:82.3:86.

Hillsborough[ Wills Hill]Earl of a Letter to him, from Junius Americanus on
his Treatment of the Colonies3:107

Letter From the Mer- chants[ Merchants]of New York to the Merchants of Philadelphia after they had broke the Agreement3:174.

Letter From the Merchants in
Philadelphia, in answer to the above3:Ibid

Letter From the Mer- chants[ Merchants]of New York to the Merchants of New
haven, when they first entered into the Non Importation
Agreement3:187

Merchants of Boston and Inhabitants. &c, meet and read a
Letter from New York, proposing a Relaxation of the Agreement,
they vote to abide by their old Agreement: an Account of their
proceedings. &c.3:158.

Merchants of Boston Meet, their procee- dings[ proceedings]respecting the defection of New York, the
New York Letter to peices[ pieces], and vote to abide by the Agreement. &c.3:184see index

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send a Committee to Salem,
&c: their report &c: choose a Committee to Strengthen the
Union &c.3:195.

Merchants of Boston Their committee threatened to be tarred, and feathered at
Salem3:201.

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send to their Neighbours[ Neighbors]in Philadelphia Province, to Stren- gthen[ Strenghtened]the Non Importation Agreement. &c: which was the last
Time the Merchants and Inhabitants met together3:242

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Mes- sage[ Message]to the Governor acquaint him they will abide by their Resolutions
against doing Business, and desire to Go Home.3:147.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Reply to the
Governors Message about expecting some Orders from home.
They beg he would remove the Court.3:152.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Message to the Governor desire to be remo- ved[ removed]to Boston, or to be dismist.[ dismissed]3:157.

Merchants of Boston and Inhabitants. &c, meet and read a
Letter from New York, proposing a Relaxation of the Agreement,
they vote to abide by their old Agreement: an Account of their
proceedings. &c.3:158.

Merchants of Boston Meet, their procee- dings[ proceedings]respecting the defection of New York, the
New York Letter to peices[ pieces], and vote to abide by the Agreement. &c.3:184

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send a Committee to Salem,
&c: their report &c: choose a Committee to Strengthen the
Union &c.3:195.see index

Merchants of Boston Their committee threatened to be tarred, and feathered at
Salem3:201.

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send to their Neighbours[ Neighbors]in Philadelphia Province, to Stren- gthen[ Strenghtened]the Non Importation Agreement. &c: which was the last
Time the Merchants and Inhabitants met together3:242

Merchants of Boston Their Committees Letter to the Merchants of Philadelphia, containing a plan for a Union* see * at
the bottom of this column3:276

Merchants of Boston and Inhabitants. &c, meet and read a
Letter from New York, proposing a Relaxation of the Agreement,
they vote to abide by their old Agreement: an Account of their
proceedings. &c.3:158.

Merchants of Boston Meet, their procee- dings[ proceedings]respecting the defection of New York, the
New York Letter to peices[ pieces], and vote to abide by the Agreement. &c.3:184

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send a Committee to Salem,
&c: their report &c: choose a Committee to Strengthen the
Union &c.3:195.

Merchants of Boston Their committee threatened to be tarred, and feathered at
Salem3:201.see index

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send to their Neighbours[ Neighbors]in Philadelphia Province, to Stren- gthen[ Strenghtened]the Non Importation Agreement. &c: which was the last
Time the Merchants and Inhabitants met together3:242

Merchants of Boston Their Committees Letter to the Merchants of Philadelphia, containing a plan for a Union* see * at
the bottom of this column3:276

Mcdougal Captain address to the betrayed Inhabitants of New
York, voted a libel3:2.

Advertisement a Spirited one to the Merchants,
and In- habitants[ Inhabitants]of Boston, about Non Importation. &c.3:235see index

Advertisement a Comical one of Jno. Malcolms[ Jonathan Malcolms]3:407(up)

Letter From the Mer- chants[ Merchants]of New York to the Merchants of Philadelphia after they had broke the Agreement3:174.

Letter From the Merchants in
Philadelphia, in answer to the above3:Ibid

Letter From the Mer- chants[ Merchants]of New York to the Merchants of New
haven, when they first entered into the Non Importation
Agreement3:187

Letter From the Merchants of New
York to the Boston Comittee;[ Committee]Justify their breaking the agreement3:239see index

Letter From Junius Americanus to Lord Hillsbo- rough[ Hillsborough][ Wills Hill], respecting his Treatment of the Americans, tells
him the More he oppresses them, the Better it will be for them.
&c.3:241.

Merchants, Their Letter sent to the Merchants of New- haven[ New Haven]: to Induce them to come into the Non Impor- tation[ Importation]Agreement.3:187.

Merchants, Protested against by
Huntingdon. See the Protest

Merchants, Protested against by the Inhabitants
of New York vid. Protest

Merchants, Their Letter to the
Boston committee, Justify their disolving the
Agreement.3:239see index

Merchants, &c. of Mary land[ Maryland], abide by their Agreement3:307.

Merchants of Boston Meet, their procee- dings[ proceedings]respecting the defection of New York, the
New York Letter to peices[ pieces], and vote to abide by the Agreement. &c.3:184

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send a Committee to Salem,
&c: their report &c: choose a Committee to Strengthen the
Union &c.3:195.

Merchants of Boston Their committee threatened to be tarred, and feathered at
Salem3:201.

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send to their Neighbours[ Neighbors]in Philadelphia Province, to Stren- gthen[ Strenghtened]the Non Importation Agreement. &c: which was the last
Time the Merchants and Inhabitants met together3:242see index

Merchants of Boston Their Committees Letter to the Merchants of Philadelphia, containing a plan for a Union* see * at
the bottom of this column3:276

Mcdougal Captain address to the betrayed Inhabitants of New
York, voted a libel3:2.

Mcdougal Captain His Address to the Betrayed Inhabitants of New
York3:10.

[no preceding index entries]

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts
Bay meet at Cambridge, desire the Govr. to Remove them to
Boston. choose a Committee, report to abide by
their Former Resolu- tion[ Resolution]not to do business unless. &c. vote to keep a Day of Pray- er[ Prayer], &c.3:255.see index

Representatives of the Province of
the Massachusetts Bay meet Their
Message to the Governor desire to knows whe- ter[ whether]he has received any further Instructions relative to the
Court's Setting at Cambridge.3:267.

Representatives of the Province of
the Massachusetts Bay meet Their
proceeings respecting the Same.3:Ibid.

Representatives of the Province of
the Massachusetts Bay meet They
Resolve to do Business at Cam- bridge;[ Cambridge]vid ye[ the]List of Voters, pro, &[ and]Con.3:276.

Gun fired in the Main Street and a Person try'd[ tried], Convicted, &[ and]Sentenced for it3:193

Gambier[ James Gambier]Commodore, arrives at Boston, and
takes the Command o'Fleet there3:276see index

Governor Lord Dunmore[ John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore], arrives at New York3:295

Gambier[ James Gambier]Commodore, his an- swer[ answer]to the Address of the Boston Merchants3:549

Gambier[ James Gambier]Commodore, Superseded by Admi- ral[ Admiral]Montague[ John Montagu]3:541

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send a Committee to Salem,
&c: their report &c: choose a Committee to Strengthen the
Union &c.3:195.

Merchants of Boston Their committee threatened to be tarred, and feathered at
Salem3:201.

Merchants of Boston Meet and vote to send to their Neighbours[ Neighbors]in Philadelphia Province, to Stren- gthen[ Strenghtened]the Non Importation Agreement. &c: which was the last
Time the Merchants and Inhabitants met together3:242

Merchants of Boston Their Committees Letter to the Merchants of Philadelphia, containing a plan for a Union* see * at
the bottom of this column3:276see index

Mcdougal Captain address to the betrayed Inhabitants of New
York, voted a libel3:2.

Mcdougal Captain His Address to the Betrayed Inhabitants of New
York3:10.

Junius Americanus His letter to the same, draws Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]Character, say's A. Oliver[ Andrew Oliver]is recorded in the Councils Book as a perjured
symbol here =|| in a cross, points to last entry in column Traytor[ Traitor]&c3:588

Jackson William the Im- porter[ Importer], voted by the Town of Boston as an enemy to
the Common Wealth[ Commonwealth]3:25

Dunmore Lord Governor his first Speech to the Assembly of New
York, he commends the Yorkers for Breaking the Non- Importa- tion[ Importation]Agreement &c.3:336

Dunmore Lord Governor Speech to the Assem- bly[ Assembly]of New York, refuses to take his Salary, tells
them the King has appointed him one3:385

Davis Reverend Baptist Minister, re- presented[ represented]as an enemy to this peo- ple[ people]3:353A Letter setting the Town of Boston &[ and]Province in a very ill Light, supposed to be wrote by him3:366see index

Powder great danger from Mag- azines[ Magazines]being kept in Cities. &c, a particular account of one
being Struck by Lightning in Germany3:418.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay their Answer to the Governors reply
to their Message respecting ye[ the]Stile[ Style]to be used in passing Laws: They drop the dispute and
proceed in the usual Form.3:310

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Reply to the Governor Message, tell him they have procured depositions
respecting the Surrender of the Castle.3:315.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Message to the Governor, beg he would regulate the
Militia.3:Ibid.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay They meet at the College, and desire the Governor to
Remove them to Boston.3:411.see index

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Debate about addressing him, ie the Governor on his advancement to the Government, and vote not to
address him, Recd and read a Letter from Agent Franklin[ Benjamin Franklin], who Inform's them the Charter will not be Meddled
with &c. Their Message to the Governor beg he would remove them to Bos- ton[ Boston]3:442.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Reply to to the Governors first Speech after his
Advancement, hope ye[ the]next Court, he will meet them at Boston.
&c.3:458.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay They make a Mo- tion[ Motion]to enquire whether the Governor Receives his pay from home, and send him a Message
on that Subject, wherein they ennu- merate[ ennumerate]all the Grants made him which he would not accept of.3:458.

Address to the Protestants in Great Britain &[ and]the Colonies, showing them the prenicious plan, schemed by Lord Bute, to ruin out liberties, and Introduce
the Roman Catholic, Religion3:361

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre &
and choose James Lovell to pronounce an Ora- tion.[ Oration]3:427.see index

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, Etc; when an
Oration was pronounced on the occasion. Etc. afterwards the
Town enter'd entered into Measures to provide an Orator for the Next Year, And
Annually for ever; to keep up the Rememb- rance[ Remembrance]of the Massacre. Etc. Etc.3:442.

Town of Boston, Exculpa- ted[ Exculpated]from having any share in ye[ the]disturbance previous to the Massacre.3:859.3:988.

Town of Boston, Their Inha- bitants[ Inhabitants]Massacred, and the vigorous efforts made by them, to rid
the Town of the Troops. Etc.3:60.3:61.

Hutchinson Thomas Governor of the
Massachusetts Bay his Message to the House of
Representatives in answer to their Message, tells them, he cant
remove the Court while they Insist that Boston is the
only legal place, &c.3:442see index

Hutchinson Thomas Governor of the
Massachusetts Bay His Answer to the Address of Council3:443

Manwarring[ Manwaring]Edward, his Boy, declares he was ordered by his
Master, to fire from the Custom House at the Time of the
Massacre &c.3:61.

Manwarring[ Manwaring]Edward, He gets to
make affida- vit[ affadavit]of his Innocence3:70.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Reply to the Governor Message, tell him they have procured depositions
respecting the Surrender of the Castle.3:315.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Message to the Governor, beg he would regulate the
Militia.3:Ibid.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay They meet at the College, and desire the Governor to
Remove them to Boston.3:411.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Debate about addressing him, ie the Governor on his advancement to the Government, and vote not to
address him, Recd and read a Letter from Agent Franklin[ Benjamin Franklin], who Inform's them the Charter will not be Meddled
with &c. Their Message to the Governor beg he would remove them to Bos- ton[ Boston]3:442.see index

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Reply to to the Governors first Speech after his
Advancement, hope ye[ the]next Court, he will meet them at Boston.
&c.3:458.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay They make a Mo- tion[ Motion]to enquire whether the Governor Receives his pay from home, and send him a Message
on that Subject, wherein they ennu- merate[ ennumerate]all the Grants made him which he would not accept of.3:458.

Town of Boston, Thank ed[ Thanked]by the Town of Glocester[ Gloucester], for the Spirited efforts in gett- ing[ getting]rid of the Soldiers. Etc.3:92.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre &
and choose James Lovell to pronounce an Ora- tion.[ Oration]3:427.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, Etc; when an
Oration was pronounced on the occasion. Etc. afterwards the
Town enter'd entered into Measures to provide an Orator for the Next Year, And
Annually for ever; to keep up the Rememb- rance[ Remembrance]of the Massacre. Etc. Etc.3:442.see index

Town of Boston, Exculpa- ted[ Exculpated]from having any share in ye[ the]disturbance previous to the Massacre.3:859.3:988.

Town of Boston, Their Inha- bitants[ Inhabitants]Massacred, and the vigorous efforts made by them, to rid
the Town of the Troops. Etc.3:60.3:61.

Merchants & Traders, See under Mer- chants.[ Merchants]Etc.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Message to the Governor, beg he would regulate the
Militia.3:Ibid.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay They meet at the College, and desire the Governor to
Remove them to Boston.3:411.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Debate about addressing him, ie the Governor on his advancement to the Government, and vote not to
address him, Recd and read a Letter from Agent Franklin[ Benjamin Franklin], who Inform's them the Charter will not be Meddled
with &c. Their Message to the Governor beg he would remove them to Bos- ton[ Boston]3:442.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay Their Reply to to the Governors first Speech after his
Advancement, hope ye[ the]next Court, he will meet them at Boston.
&c.3:458.see index

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay They make a Mo- tion[ Motion]to enquire whether the Governor Receives his pay from home, and send him a Message
on that Subject, wherein they ennu- merate[ ennumerate]all the Grants made him which he would not accept of.3:458.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, their Message to the Governor beg he would let some of the Province Arms be for the use
of the Students at Cambridge. &c.3:458.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Message to the Governor at the Election of Councellors beg he would re- move[ remove]the Court to Boston, as the Ancient, usual, &[ and]only con- venient[ convenient]place, omitting the Ille- gality[ Illegality]of being kept out of Boston.3:485.see index

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Answer to the
Governors Speech.3:499.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Their Protest against
setting up Instructi- ons[ Instructions]as Law, and Against the Governors holdings the Court at
Cambridge. &c.3:Ibid.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, Desire the Governor to lay the Instruction before them, which requires an
Exemption of Crown Officers from being taxed.3:508.

[no preceding index entries]

Hutchinson Thomas, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay, his
Answer to the Message of the House of Representatives, pray- ing[ praying]him to remove them to Boston wherein he tells them he will endeavor to remove
every obstacle to setting there &c3:486see index

Hutchinson Thomas, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay,
His Answer to the Address of the Clergy, of the South
part of the Country of Hampshire3:488

Hutchinson Thomas, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay,
His Answer to the Address of the Clergy, of the North
part of the County of Hampshire3:Ibid

Hutchinson Thomas, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay,
His Answer to the Address of the Town of Alms- bury[ Almsbury]3:Ibid

Affidavit's in Favor of Mr. Molineaux, to clear him from the
charge of subborning Man- warren's[ Manwarren's]Boy against his Master3:422

Georgia Commons House of, their Resolves about Getting
Mr Whitfields Body to bury it &c.3:328

Letter from John Horne, to John Wilkes :
gives a histo ry[ history]of the Society of the Bill of Rights; draws a
Shocking Character of Wilkes.[ John Wilkes]&c.3:547.

Letter From John Wilkes, to the Sons
of Liberty in Bos- ton[ Boston], whereby he appears to be a true Friend to
America, Notwithstanding the Charges of John
Horne3:555see index

Letter From Junius, to the
Duke of Grafton, on his new appointment to ye[ the]Ministry: draws a Character of the Ministry. &c.3:566.

Letter From Junius Americanus, to Lord Hills- borough[ Hillsborough][ Wills Hill], on the Independency of American Governors, Judges
&c.3:575

Letter From the same to the same: gives Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], & Oliver[ Andrew Oliver]their Characters, say's Oliver[ Andrew Oliver]stands recorded on the Councils Book, as a
perjured Traytor[ Traitor]&c.3:588

Wilkes John Esquire His Reply to the Address of the Grand Jury of
Wales : draws a Shocking Cha- racter[ Character]of the prsent House of Commons.3:525.

Wilkes John Esquire Charg'd[ Charged]by
Parson Horn, as a False Patriot
& a very Bad Man.3:525

Wilkes John Esquire His vile Charac- ter.[ Character]public, & Private, as giving by Parson Horne,
who says he was always an Enemy to the Americans, whom he always
hated.3:547.

Wilkes John Esquire His two Letters to the Sons of Liberty in
Boston, where he appears to be a true Friend to
the Rights of the Americans, not- withstanding the Charges of Par- son[ Parson]Horne.3:555.see index

Wilkes John Esquire Chose Sheriff of the City of London,
his ad- dress[ address]to them on the occasion.3:556.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre &
and choose James Lovell to pronounce an Ora- tion.[ Oration]3:427.

Town of Boston, Meet to
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, Etc; when an
Oration was pronounced on the occasion. Etc. afterwards the
Town enter'd entered into Measures to provide an Orator for the Next Year, And
Annually for ever; to keep up the Rememb- rance[ Remembrance]of the Massacre. Etc. Etc.3:442.

Town of Boston, Exculpa- ted[ Exculpated]from having any share in ye[ the]disturbance previous to the Massacre.3:859.3:988.see index

Town of Boston, Their Inha- bitants[ Inhabitants]Massacred, and the vigorous efforts made by them, to rid
the Town of the Troops. Etc.3:60.3:61.

Merchants & Traders, See under Mer- chants.[ Merchants]Etc.

Troops, made to evacuate the Town of Boston, by the
Spirited Conduct of the In- habitants.[ Inhabitants]3:61.3:64.

Lectures Annual politi- cal[ political], Town of Boston vote to have, and an orator to de- claim[ declaim]3:442

Lawyers, pleading's for the King against the Sol- diers[ Soldiers], concerned in the Bos- ton[ Boston]Massacre.3:793.3:838.

Anniversary of the Boston Mas- sacre[ Massacre]at Watertown, when an Oration was deliverd[ delivered].4:897.

Maryland House of Repre- sentatives[ Representatives], meet by their deputies, vote to have a Militia
formed, &c: will support the Massachusetts Province:
choose members for a new Continental Congress, &c.4:646. See State of Maryland.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor much blamed for delivering the Castle to the Re- gular[ Regular]Troops: queries propounded to him on that subject, &c,4:47.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor his Speech to the General Court, will let them set in Boston, if
they wont deny the kings Right to remove them by instructions,
&c, &c, and purposes the erection of new Courts, &c.4:59.see index

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor he has done more real hurt to new England, than
can be easily imagined.4:61.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor his Speech to the General Court when he dissolved them:
insists that the King has a right to keep the Court where he thinks
proper.4:69.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor Comments on the above Speech: his political character set in
an ill light.4:71,4:72,4:73.

Hancock John Esquire chosen President of the Continental Congress.4:746.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]Governor, a petition to him from
the Town of Boston, on the same subject.4:Ibid.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]Governor, his reply to the petition
of the Town of Boston : tells them he cannot comply with
their request to let the Court meet, and prorogues it further.4:177.see index

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]Governor, his Speech to the
General Assembly, asserts that the Parliament have a supreme right
over us.4:213.

[no preceding index entries]

Town of Boston, their resolve, & Transactions
relative to the receiving Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s reply: resolve that they have a right to
petition: and to confer with other towns: choose a com- mittee[ committee]of Correspondence, &c, &c.4:177.see index

Town of Boston, meet, and Accept
the report of the Committee stating rights &c, &c.4:187,4:1085.

Town of Boston, meet, and hear
an Oration pronounced by[ Doctor]Church[ Benjamin Church].4:252.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.

Protest of the House of Lords, a very spirited one, in favour[ favor]of America.4:899.

Protest of the same, against the bill prohibiting
the commerce of one Colony with another: say it will drive them to independ- ancy[ independancy].4:931.

Protested, a number did, against the Tories in the Town of
Marshfield, for holding a Town meeting by liberty from Governor Gage[ Thomas Gage], &c.4:689.

Pirates in the Bay commits Murder, the man who was saved, brought to
Boston, &c,4:187. Court
opened for his Trial; & ad- journed[ adjourned],4:202. Trial begins.4:336.see index

Town of Boston, their resolve, & Transactions
relative to the receiving Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s reply: resolve that they have a right to
petition: and to confer with other towns: choose a com- mittee[ committee]of Correspondence, &c, &c.4:177.

Town of Boston, meet, and Accept
the report of the Committee stating rights &c, &c.4:187,4:1085.see index

Town of Boston, meet, and hear
an Oration pronounced by[ Doctor]Church[ Benjamin Church].4:252.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.

Town of Boston, was to have been left
by General Howe[ William Howe], but was to have had a strong Garrison left there,
&c.4:968.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay,
their reply to the Governor Speech, in answer to them; they deny the Supreme power
of Parliament, and Justify the Boston Town Meetings,
&c,4:250.see index

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts
Bay, their message to the Governor beg he would lend the Province Arms, &c,4:252.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts
Bay, agree to the measures of the
Representatives of Virginia : choose a committee of
Correspondence, &c, to com- municate[ communicate]with their Sister Colonies, &c,4:298.

Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts
Bay, vote, that Governor Hut- chinson[ Thoams Hutchinson]'s &c, Letters, tended to introduce
an arbitrary power in the Province, &c,4:303.

Town of Boston, their resolve, & Transactions
relative to the receiving Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s reply: resolve that they have a right to
petition: and to confer with other towns: choose a com- mittee[ committee]of Correspondence, &c, &c.4:177.

Town of Boston, meet, and Accept
the report of the Committee stating rights &c, &c.4:187,4:1085.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.

Town of Boston, their resolve, & Transactions
relative to the receiving Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s reply: resolve that they have a right to
petition: and to confer with other towns: choose a com- mittee[ committee]of Correspondence, &c, &c.4:177.

Town of Boston, meet, and Accept
the report of the Committee stating rights &c, &c.4:187,4:1085.

Town of Boston, meet, and hear
an Oration pronounced by[ Doctor]Church[ Benjamin Church].4:252.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.see index

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.

Letter from Junius Americanus,
on the independancy of the Judges, &c,4:267.

Letter from the Town of
Pepperill, to the Boston Committee of
Correspondence, they approve of the measures, &c,4:275.see index

[no following entries]

Prince Town[ Princeton], see Town of.

Pepperill, see Town of.

Preface, an excellent one to the pro- ceedings[ proceedings]fo the Town of Boston, reprint- ed[ reprinted]in England.4:284.see index

Plymouth, see Town of.

Paxton, Charles, the House of Representatives, resolves
against him, respecting his Letters, &c,4:309.

Paxton Charles his Letter: says unless 2, or 3 Regiments are in
Boston, they will rebel, &c.4:1178.

Instructions to the Represent- atives[ Representatives]of the Town of Norton, on their Grievances,
&c.4:228.

Instructions to the Representatives of the Town
of Pepperil, on their Griev- ances[ Grievances], &c,4:275.

Instructions very spirited one from the Town of
Boston to their Represent- avies atives[ Representatives], urging them to apply to the other Colonies, &c,4:287.see index

Instructions to the Representatives of the Town
of Lancaster, on their Grie- vances[ Grievances], &c,4:291.

Instructions to the Representatives of the Town
of Andover, on their Grievan- ces[ Grievances], &c,4:322.

Instructions from the King, sometimes made here by
the Governors, and then sent home to be adopted to Screen them.4:445.

Town of Boston, meet, and Accept
the report of the Committee stating rights &c, &c.4:187,4:1085.

Town of Boston, meet, and hear
an Oration pronounced by[ Doctor]Church[ Benjamin Church].4:252.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.see index

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.

Town of Boston, of infinite import- ance[ importance]to Great Britain.4:496.

Town of Boston, meet, and hear
an Oration pronounced by[ Doctor]Church[ Benjamin Church].4:252.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.see index

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.

Town of Boston, of infinite import- ance[ importance]to Great Britain.4:496.

Town of Boston, meet & have an
oration by Hancock[ John Hancock].4:460.

Tea Commissioners, or factors, addresses to them, urging them not
to Accept of their Commission.4:386,4:390.

Town of Boston, their Answer to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson]'s Speeches, reflecting on their late proceedings.4:264.

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.see index

Town of Boston, of infinite import- ance[ importance]to Great Britain.4:496.

Town of Boston, meet & have an
oration by Hancock[ John Hancock].4:460.

Town of Boston, Port block't[ blocked]up, by an Act of Parliament.4:499,4:508,4:511.

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.

Town of Boston, of infinite import- ance[ importance]to Great Britain.4:496.

Town of Boston, meet & have an
oration by Hancock[ John Hancock].4:460.see index

Town of Boston, Port block't[ blocked]up, by an Act of Parliament.4:499,4:508,4:511.

Town of Boston, meet, and consult
on measures, relative to Blocking up the Har- bour[ Harbor].4:498.

Town of Boston, meet, and vote, that
they will do nothing respecting the Port Bill, untill a Congress
meet: their votes, &c.4:518.

King George his Message to
the Parliament, on account of the disorders in America,
particularly Boston, on Account of the east India
Company 's Tea.4:495.see index

King George his Speech to the Parlia- ment[ Parliament], after passing the American Bills for altering the
Constitution of the Massachusetts Bay, &c.4:553.

Town of Boston, vote to refuse the
use of the Hall on Election Day, if the Commissions, &c, dine
there.4:290.

Town of Boston, inhabitants of,
meet under Liberty tree, and in Town Meet- ing[ Meeting], to require the Tea Factors to resign their Commission: their
Resolves, trans- actions[ transactions], &c.4:391,4:399.

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.

Town of Boston, of infinite import- ance[ importance]to Great Britain.4:496.see index

Town of Boston, meet & have an
oration by Hancock[ John Hancock].4:460.

Town of Boston, Port block't[ blocked]up, by an Act of Parliament.4:499,4:508,4:511.

Town of Boston, meet, and consult
on measures, relative to Blocking up the Har- bour[ Harbor].4:498.

Monk Christopher, wounded in the massacre, a collection
made for him in that anniverary meeting.4:460.

Merchants of Newbury, their resolve relative to Blocking
up Boston Harbour[ Harbor].4:498.see index

Act of Parliament, to suppress Riots, and to
regulate the Government of the Massachusetts Bay : appoint
a Council from England, &c.4:509,4:510,4:532.

Town of Boston, & inhabitants of
the Country Towns, &c, meet: their proceed- ings[ proceedings]respecting the Tea Ship's by the East India
Company, &c; their votes, re- solves[ resolves], &c.4:407,4:415,4:416,4:422.

Town of Boston, of infinite import- ance[ importance]to Great Britain.4:496.

Town of Boston, meet & have an
oration by Hancock[ John Hancock].4:460.

Maryland House of Repre- sentatives[ Representatives], the Province of, meet by their deputies:
resolve, &c: choose members for the Congress.4:531.

Maryland House of Repre- sentatives[ Representatives], meet by their deputies, vote to have a Militia
formed, &c: will support the Massachusetts Province:
choose members for a new Continental Congress, &c.4:646. See State of Maryland.

Letter to General Gage[ Thomas Gage], setting forth what ought to be his behaviour[ behavior], &c,4:525,4:542,4:561,4:571,4:580.

Letter from the Town of Boston, to
the other Towns in the Province, respect- ing[ respecting]their dies distressed condition.4:562.

Letter One dropt in the Camp, urging to take off
sundry Patriots, &c,4:578.

Resolves of the Represent atives[ Representatives]of the Province of Newhampshire[ New Hampshire], vid Votes.

Resolves of the County of Worcester,
against Tories, & Tory News Papers[ Newspapers], &c.4:681.

Resolves of the Repre- sentatives[ Representatives]of the Province of New York, on the Grievances
of America.4:703.

Resolves of the Repre- sentatives[ Representatives]of the Colony of Rhode Island, respecting the
Boston Port Bill, &c, to appoint a
Continental Congress, &c,4:517. See
page4:53, Column 2d, under Resolves of the Representatives of Colony of Rhode Island.see index

Resolves to choose Members for a Continental
Congress: on the Bos- ton[ Boston]Port Bill, &c, &c,4:517,4:522.see index

Resolves when they turned themselves into a
Provincial Congress*.4:591.

Resolves of the Provin- cial[ Provincial]Congress of the Massa- chusetts[ Massachusetts]Bay, that no money be paid to the Provincial Treasurer &c,4:595.

Resolves Against the Man- damus[ Mandamus]Councellors: against Tea: and recommending a Thanksgiving.4:600.

Rhode Island House of Re- presentatives[ Representatives], adpot the measures recommended by the Virginia House: choose a Committee of
Correspondence.4:290.

Rhode Island passa Militia Act: vote Members for a Continental
Congress did; vote to purchase a large quantity of Ammunition.4:634.

Rhode Island pass an Act; renouncing the Kings Name in all Processes,
&c,4:939.

Rhode Island their proceedings, and Resolves respecting the
Boston Port Act: &c vote, and choose members for a
Congress, &c,4:517. See State of
Rhode Island.see index

Resolve's of the Representative of the Massachusetts Bay, on Governor Hut- chinson[ Hutchinson]'s Independancy, resolve by his being independant,
that he is not a Governor agreable[ agreeable]to the Charter, &c, &c.4:112.

Resolve's against the declaratory Act, and the
Judges taking their pay from the King: say if they take it, they are ene- mies[ enemies]to their Country, &c, &c.4:251.

Towns, of Plymouth, meet, and vote
against an address of the Jus- tice[ Justice]to General Gage[ Thomas Gage].4:555.

Votes of the same Town, against the addressors to Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson].4:681.

Votes of the Representatives of the Province of
Massachusetts Bay, on Governor Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], &c. Letters, say they were design'd[ designed]to subvert the Con- stitution[ Constitution], &c.4:303.

Votes of the Massachusetts bay
Congress: approve of the behavi- our[ behavior]of several Towns, to the Troops sent by General Gage[ Thomas Gage], to the Town of Marsh field[ Marshfield].4:677.

Votes of the County of Fre- derick[ Frederick], on the Boston Port Bill, &c.4:527.see index

Votes of the County of Wor- cester[ Worcester], relating to the forming themselves into Regiments;
& the Grievances of America, &c.4:587.

Votes of the County of Cumberland,
on the Grievances of America, &c.4:585.

Votes of the Province of Ma- ryland[ Maryland], to form a Militia.4:641.

Town of Boston, meet, and choose Re- presentatives[ Representatives], & members for a Provincial Congress, &c, instructed
them, &c, not to acknowledge the Mandamus Council, &c.4:583.

Town of Boston, thier proceedings,
and report, respecting troops being quartered in Town.4:616.

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.

Province of the Massachusetts Bay the Constitution of, enquired into,4:226,4:229,4:250,4:257. See Massachusetts
Bay Province of, and State of.

Canning Elizabeth, an Account of her Transportation,
and Death, &c.4:323.

Instructions from the King, sometimes made here by
the Governors, and then sent home to be adopted to Screen them.4:445.

Instructions from the Provincial Deputy's of
Virginia, to their Members of the Continental Congress.4:560.

Instructions from the Provincial Deputies of
Pennsylvania, to their Re- presentatives[ Representatives], on the Grievances of America ; and instruct them
to choose members for the Continental Congress. &c,4:544.

Instructions to the Representatives of the Town
of Boston, and Members of the Provincial Congress, &c,4:583.see index

Town of Boston, meet, and choose Re- presentatives[ Representatives], & members for a Provincial Congress, &c, instructed
them, &c, not to acknowledge the Mandamus Council, &c.4:583.see index

Town of Boston, thier proceedings,
and report, respecting troops being quartered in Town.4:616.

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.

Town of Boston, meet on Account of
the small Pox; vote against Inoculation, &c.4:707.

Troops, the Fatal tendency of their being placed in Free cities
&c. or stationed there.4:287,4:290,4:1078,4:1196,4:1245, See under Army Landing.

Resolves of the Repre- sentatives[ Representatives]of the Colony of Rhode Island, respecting the
Boston Port Bill, &c, to appoint a
Continental Congress, &c,4:517. See
page4:53, Column 2d, under Resolves of the Representatives of Colony of Rhode Island.

Town of Boston, meet, and choose Re- presentatives[ Representatives], & members for a Provincial Congress, &c, instructed
them, &c, not to acknowledge the Mandamus Council, &c.4:583.

Town of Boston, thier proceedings,
and report, respecting troops being quartered in Town.4:616.see index

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.

Town of Boston, meet on Account of
the small Pox; vote against Inoculation, &c.4:707.

Congress Provincial, resolve that the
Province ought to be put in a posture of defence: recommend to
choose new Military Officers: recommend a non importation
agreement choose a Treasurer, and order the Province money to be
paid to him: adjourn, &c4:604.

Congress Provincial, their answer to Governor Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s message, in reply to their message.4:609.

Congress Provincial, resolve to explain
the agreement of the Continental Congress: and to inforce it: write
an address to the inhabitants of the Massachusetts Bay, and re- solve[ resolve]to dissolve, &c.4:628.

Resolves to choose New Members for the
Continental Congress: to come into regulations to inforce the
agreements of the Continent- al[ Continental]Congress, &c4:627.

Resolves of the same, ex- planing explaning the agreement of the Cont- inental[ Continental]Congress: and to inforce it: with the reasons why they adjourned and why they disolve, recommend the choice of New Members.4:628.

Scott Joseph detected in selling ball, &c. to the
Troops, which makes a very great clamour, &c.4:588.

Town of Boston, meet, and choose Re- presentatives[ Representatives], & members for a Provincial Congress, &c, instructed
them, &c, not to acknowledge the Mandamus Council, &c.4:583.

Town of Boston, thier proceedings,
and report, respecting troops being quartered in Town.4:616.

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.see index

Town of Boston, meet on Account of
the small Pox; vote against Inoculation, &c.4:707.

Congress Provincial of the Massachusetts Bay, resolve to
have a contribution in the Province for the Town of
Boston : address the Ministers of the Prov- ince[ Province], desire them to endeavour to influence that people to adhere to the resolutions of the Continental Congress, &c.4:642.see index

Congress Provincial resolve that no person
ought to work for the Army, &c.4:665.

Congress Provincial resolve that the
Province ought to be prepared for an Attack, &c, vote a Fast,
adjourn to Concord, &c.4:672.

Resolves of Provincial Con- gress[ Congress]of the Massachusetts Bay, to en- courage[ encourage]manufacturers, and to inforce their former resolutions
respecting the payment of Monies to Mr. Gardner.4:631.

Resolves to have a Collection thro'[ through]the Province, for the Town of Boston :
to address the Ministers, &c,4:642.see index

Resolves of the Represent- atives[ Representatives]of the Province of North Carolina, to choose
Delegates for the Continental Congress, &c,4:589.

Resolves of the Blacksmiths, &c, of the
County of Worcester, to do no work for the Mandamus
Councellors, &c,4:619.

Resolves of the Repre- sentatives[ Representatives]of the Colony of Rhode Island [diamond],
to approve the Proceedings of the Con- tinenal[ Continental]Congress: and to choose Members for a New One.4:634.

Resolves * of Pennslyvania Counties,
to inforce the resolves of the Continental Congress:
support Boston, &c, &c.4:647.see index

Resolves of the Represent atives[ Representatives]of Province of New Jersey : adopt ye[ the]Proceedings of the Continental Congress: choose Members for a New One.4:644.

Letter from the Continental Con- gress[ Congress], to the American Agents: and those Colonies that sent no
Members to the last Congress.4:624.

Letter from Governor Gage[ Thomas Gage], to the President of the Continental Congress, in reply to his.4:630.

Letter to Gen'ral[ General]Ruggles[ Timothy Ruggles], in reply to his Letter prefixed to his
Association.4:644.

Letter from the Town of Chelsea to
the Boston Committee of Correspondence4:654.see index

Letter from General Lee,
to Lord Peircy, respecting the contest between Great Britain and the Colonnnie Colonies.4:684.

Letter from the Agent's to the Speaker of the
Pennsylvania House of Assembly, informs him, that the King
has graciously received the petition of the Continental Congress.4:700.

Letter circular one of
Lord Dartmouth, to the Governors, to prevent
a Continental Congress.4:700.

Town of New London, &c, rem- ove[ remove]Cannon, &c, from the Fort.4:641.

Town of Petersham, their proceedings against the Tories in their
Town.4:648.

Town of Marblehead, their Votes, &c, form themselves into Mi- litary[ Military]order, agree to pay for the services, & watch the Tories,
&c.4:648.

Town of Chelsea, meet, and send a Letter to the Boston
Committee of Correspondence.4:654.see index

Town of of Marshfield,
meet, agreeable to the Act of Parliament, address Governor, and thank him, &c.4:689.

Town of Billerica, remonstrated to Governor concerning the man who the Troops tarred, &c.4:697.

Chatham Earl of[ William Pitt], his character drawn by Doctor Robertson, when Mr. Pitt.4:390.

Chatham Earl of[ William Pitt], his Speech on passing the
Billeting, & Quartering American Acts.4:552.

Town of Boston, meet, and choose Re- presentatives[ Representatives], & members for a Provincial Congress, &c, instructed
them, &c, not to acknowledge the Mandamus Council, &c.4:583.

Town of Boston, thier proceedings,
and report, respecting troops being quartered in Town.4:616.

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.

Town of Boston, meet on Account of
the small Pox; vote against Inoculation, &c.4:707.see index

Congress Provincial vote, and resolve
against Pedlars: recommend the saving of Rag's to make Paper:
commend several Towns for that behaviour[ behavior]to the Troops sent by Governor Gage[ Thomas Gage]to Marshfield.4:677.

Congress Provincial their address to the
inhabitants on the present posture of affairs.4:683.

Congress Provincial meet according to adjourn- ment[ adjournment]. resolve that the Province ought not to relax in the
opposition to the Acts of Parliament, &c.4:700.

Congress Provincial recommend those to the
Country, who are removing out of Boston, &c.4:714.see index

Town of Boston, thier proceedings,
and report, respecting troops being quartered in Town.4:616.

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.

Town of Boston, meet on Account of
the small Pox; vote against Inoculation, &c.4:707.

Town of Boston, meet, and make some stric- tures[ strictures]on General Gage[ Thomas Gage]'s Letter to the Congress: vote thanks to the
Continent for their be- nevolence[ benevolence]to them: choose Delegates for a new Provincial Congress.4:640.

Town of Boston, meet on Account of
the small Pox; vote against Inoculation, &c.4:707.

Instructions from the Town of Boston, to their
Representatives: will support independancy, if the Congress will
declare it: that the Executive and Legislative, ought to be kept
separate, &c, &c,4:949.see index

Town of Boston, meet, and give excellent instructions to
their Representatives; in particualr to support independency if it
should be declared: and say that the executive, & Legislative, ought
to be kept separate, &c.4:949.see index

Town of Boston, Fortified at
Noddles Island

Town of Boston, an expedition there, carryed[ carried]on against the enemies fleet, and to fortify the Harbour[ Harbor]: they drive of the fleet, &c.4:956,4:957.

Town of Boston, was to have been left
by General Howe[ William Howe], but was to have had a strong Garrison left there,
&c.4:968.

Estimate of the charges of the American War to Great
Britain, and the consequences of the ruinous measures of carry- ing[ carrying]on the war &c, against the Colonies [diamond]4:939.

Expedition from Boston, against the British Fleet in the lower Harbour[ Harbor]: drive them off, &c,4:956,4:957.see index

Town of Boston, meet, and give excellent instructions to
their Representatives; in particualr to support independency if it
should be declared: and say that the executive, & Legislative, ought
to be kept separate, &c.4:949.

Town of Boston, Fortified at
Noddles Island

Town of Boston, an expedition there, carryed[ carried]on against the enemies fleet, and to fortify the Harbour[ Harbor]: they drive of the fleet, &c.4:956,4:957.see index

Town of Boston, was to have been left
by General Howe[ William Howe], but was to have had a strong Garrison left there,
&c.4:968.

List of several Persons, who died at
Boston during the Blockade.4:963. See Numbers.see index

[no following entries]

Town of Boston, meet, and give excellent instructions to
their Representatives; in particualr to support independency if it
should be declared: and say that the executive, & Legislative, ought
to be kept separate, &c.4:949.

Town of Boston, Fortified at
Noddles Island

Town of Boston, an expedition there, carryed[ carried]on against the enemies fleet, and to fortify the Harbour[ Harbor]: they drive of the fleet, &c.4:956,4:957.

Town of Boston, was to have been left
by General Howe[ William Howe], but was to have had a strong Garrison left there,
&c.4:968.see index

Resolves that the Selectmen take an Account of
the number of inhabitants.4:1057.

Resolves of the Representa- tives[ Representatives]of the Province of South Carolina, their resolves
and trans- actions[ transactions], relative to the removal of their Court, and to the illegal
proceedings of their Governor4:189.

Newhampshire[ New Hampshire]Province of, their House of Representatives,
come into the measures of the Virginia House, for a Union of the
(House, say) Colonies, &c, choose a Committee of Correspondence,
&c,4:299.

Newhampshire[ New Hampshire]dissolved, by Governor Wentworth[ Sir John Wentworth]s Message4:514.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor his reply to the message of the
Council respecting the impeachment of Judge Oliver[ Andrew Oliver]: gives his sense of their power by Charter, &c,4:463.

Hutchinson[ Thomas Hutchinson], Governor his message to both Houses: tells them that their proceedings are
a reflect- ion[ reflection]on the King and Parliament, and pro- rogues[ prorogues]them in an unparliamentary manner.4:464.

Town of Boston, meet, and give excellent instructions to
their Representatives; in particualr to support independency if it
should be declared: and say that the executive, & Legislative, ought
to be kept separate, &c.4:949.

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The Annotated Newspapers of Harbottle Dorr, Jr.

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